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There are 2 components you need:

1) Subversive itself, which you install via the Dashboard in STS.

2) The m2e Subversive configurer/connector. This is what allows you to checkout projects as...

You probably just need the m2e Subversive connector, which can be installed via this update site URL:
...

I'm trying to get some Roo-based apps to work on WebSphere, and I'm running into an issue with the JPA setup in Roo.

If WebSphere sees a persistence.xml, it will try to use its own JPA provider,...

I'm working on a few addons that basically enhance some of the standard Roo addons for our internal use. Ie, I am creating an addon that configures a project's security setup to use our LDAP server...

There are two conditions under which you won't be able to use the 'security setup' command:

- You already have some version of Spring Security installed
- You don't have a web project (which...

I believe you are seeing a side-effect of an m2eclipse feature. To stop it from trying to resolve dependencies from your workspace, go to the properties for that project and under 'Maven', uncheck...

A while back, I posted some vague thoughts about getting Roo to work in an existing project. Now that I've had some time to dig into it deeper and come up with some more concrete ideas of what needs...

Thanks, but that's exactly what I'm inquiring about - the SpringSource Git repo isn't currenty setup to work over HTTP, so using http:// doesn't work at the moment.

Any chance that the Roo Git repository will support working over http any time soon? I'm trying to check out the code, but our firewall blocks the port git:// uses.

In evaluating Spring Roo for internal use, I've tried using it on existing Spring projects to see if that is a possible way for us to use it. Our projects are all multi-module projects, which Roo...

I don't recall offhand exactly what the issue was, but it was something in my filter configuration. When I get into work today, I'll look through it and see if I can remember exactly what the issue...

Oh, wow. I'm dumb.

This particular piece of code can't get the jdbcTemplate injected into it, so I was getting the ApplicationContext and calling the getBean() method on it to return the...

That is one second per query, for every query.

Both Spring/non-Spring are in the 1 second range. I tried the 10g drivers from Oracle, which improved it by 1/2 of a second or so, but 1 second is still pretty ugly.

Currently using C3P0 - it seems to be a bit faster than DBCP. Here is my updated applicationContext:


<bean id="ds" class="com.mchange.v2.c3p0.ComboPooledDataSource">
<property...

Ok. Well, I think I've got the actual query sorted out, I'm just trying to figure out why it still takes 1 - 2 seconds per query. For example:

select sysdate from dual

Also takes about 2...

Well, after playing around with the actual query, I got it down to about 2 - 3 seconds (incidentally, C3P0 for whatever reason is about 1 second faster than DBCP). So I guess maybe Toad was...

Ok, thanks, I'll give it a shot. I already have the one Toad is generating, but do you know how to get one from the JdbcTemplate?

Well, I am using the exact same query in both instances, so I don't see how it would be an Oracle issue. Unless Oracle somehow treats the queries differently simply becuase of where they are coming...

Thanks Jonny.

I'll look into this some more, but I don't think it is the connection pool not being created at startup - every single query run through the JdbcTemplate is slow.

I'm running into terribly slow performance when using Spring's JDBCTemplate - queries that run in under 100 ms using Toad take about 8 - 10 seconds using the JdbcTemplate. I'm using Hibernate for...

Nevermind, I figured it out.

I have been running into a really weird issue with Acegi.. After I login, I can get to a few secured pages just fine. On about the 3rd one, I get kicked out (can't find the Authentication object in...